i { ; ,

} ee _ ‘ .

Judge who ts guiity

Dreading the respomsaibility of dence, Dr. Kendal would have with imploring look she entreated

such confi-

refused, but,

‘jn pity, bear me You have discovered the truth; but do not condema me without cause. My jifeis in your hands

Leaving the bedside, she approached a table in the centre of the room, her face partiy averted from the light, and proceeded, in measured tones: ‘Six years ago, the wife of that man-—

*Yourself?’ suggested Dr. Kendal; as hardly knowing how to avoid confronting her, he leaned cn the back of a chair.

She made an impatient gesture with her

haad, and proceeded

‘Six years ago, | was one of the happiest of girls. People beautiful. I know I had many admirers, and had not a

called me

n

care, I was my poor father’s idol, and my family $ spoilt darling. She stopped to struggle with her emos

tions. In a few seconds, recovering herself she continued—

‘] was not eighteen when my father, now dead, fell into difficulties which threatened His chief creditor was ifurd, who pressed him tothe ut-

and disgrace

ruin John Gu

sled by fa g shawl, towards him ls ‘I beg vour pardon,’ she said, in a low, | | hurried tone; ‘I sent for Dr. Speke.’ |

| than one hundred and forty thousand head,

most for a seitiement, Ruin was impending, When a means of escape was offered. John Guildford promised to cancel the debt on} Feceiving ine as his wife. My faiher refused the sacrijice; but I, havin erheard the Conversation, frankly tendered the hand

where [ could rot give my heart. John Guildford, hard and.obdurate, accepted ine.’

Mrs. Guildford faused, The doctor cast you have wi// religion?’

| Guilford at home, and offended at his insults, | poat sails?

he had quitted the place at once ‘ Where had she gone?’

‘To France;

where she wa? a coverns

house at the very moment my poor darling what Mr Jead. that I

ing suspi

rushed into the room, telling me

Guilford had done, was in such a

and that he state of terror dreaded her would br herself were she seen;

was She manner ion on therefore, aware she was not much known, I persuaded her to take my place, and leave me, who was calm- She apparently Had she not, I would have gladly accepted death to have saved one who had sugered six years’ barbar-

er, in hers. obeyed, but

stayed near to see the result.

ous ermelty, such as no mind can conceive, for the sake of others.’

‘Brave, generous heart!’ remarked Dr. Kendal, removing his finger from the little wrist. ‘She will suffer in this world, poor child—her spirit has flown toa better.’

The sister dropped on her knees, exclaims ing, ‘She is safe—she has found freedom at last!’

no more

<a

When a Tennessee father walks into a newspaper office with a shot gun on his arm and says, “My darter has writ some poetry which I want yeu to publish,’ how's a feller going to plead press of matter?

A speculative gentleman wanted to dis- pose of some bees, so, to attract purchasers he printed the following placard :—‘* Exten- sive sale of live stock, comprising not less

with an unlimited right of pasture.’’—The ingenious trick succeeded to admiration, for his stock brought high prices.

A lady under great affliction, which she did not bear in a very angelic way, once said to her friend,“ Oh, my dear what should 1 have done in all this without religion?” «1 am sure I cannot teil,” was the answer,‘‘but you could not have done much worse than

| Pat?” — } guess what time the boat salls.”

** How do you know my name is guessed it.” ‘* Then you can

‘a a

hotel keeper writes lis owu

A country t

‘Dp S} eke was absent, madam,’ rejoined | bill of fare, hereby saving the cost of print- | De. Kendall. ‘and vour messenger ook ess : ; ing. It announces, ‘* Colfy, soupe, roste self to s Her own testimony pointed p 13 Lhe | befe, fride ham. byled and bakt potatys,fride . : ilty party, and she was committed for | coul puddin and mins pie.” y service I v \ Ha z Josh Billings says, ‘Yu kant find ec tent | trial JOST DLINES Say i annt ind conten “| ° - vr ¢ lai } . t . . ; ‘ ty +5} Ww De. Kendal wes the ment _ ; COW Of the map, ae inagi- } I o£ H iry pla t settled yet, and those reach ACG ¥ 7 @ her He wa t A +: a thy ax ‘ fe enms : i. i ! soonest Who throw away their compass “ seu "| He { tnd ) blir | . dhe o nat necioes : . not ti g I a! aid is u ned indifferent: w S 5 ¢-} John.” said a lady to her gardner, “lave | } } er ‘ ° . i - as Stull, | é t rig aid fused to te ; i you planted any radish seed!’ ‘*No,ma’am. «Ty sta “rc Well, thei » no time in vetting it in.” “ iress Very good, ma’am—I will plant some, as ' The te iv it -you know, 1 l radishes yuire a rtificate t idan st th . was t | is very indiges ‘ Yes wl ke wilt! Wher you going?’ asked a geinil ~~. = . g an . =e perha by t ! i friend who stepped oa an orang proached | j i a . Hal : ‘ | and slipped inte the gutt ‘I’m going | I I cogil shea ig to get out of this,” was the blunt reply. wearer v xr ge . ic sr aa : a oes ' Phe Nuce where strikes are univers - ” ei ie 5 and the heir t I Lally popular isthe bowling alley. [t may be Drawing 4 ring tor no wes rl dded that it is about the only place wher leaned th i wl by his ! 1 e pro tors sbject to “ knocking " The ! i : : } Ww Hor s T a ner s stood | . ’ turned to their | he f lan | at | v a - ne : ming } erson! i fig . is | iphic bit of description, by | 2 : ) r ji terred the faint word ‘Guilt vith a er a ea : ption, by | death itself, Dr. Kendal s ; : a Wester 1, Who looked out upon the au * 4 to merev Yhe pr ner rose t . , * 6 * aa ' } Hes j count Lue morning aller a snow storm.sak : to mh ’ } t y the mornit flera snow st ij ; i I i 5 “in ' ' |. ‘ a | gexec ’ | receive her sentence, when a shrill voice rang | it appeared as if nature had put on a clean | calmly, ‘lentreat y to be calm, Madam +/ through the court, and a female figure, her | Shirt. wile i rael } r ; . ; i me 4 * Cae! Was Ul Y ] i hair hanging loosely over her shoulders,} A youth in town. whois always hungry, | - 1 ’ . , . « © - > F | has been supe: | rushed forward to the dock, and extending | WS ask dW h — suc h tga ing for | ¢ Daidone | victuals ** 7 Was born jest at dinner time, Poisone:! ! i her arms to the prisoner, who bent down to and I’ve been hungry ever since,”’ was the | She clas} 4 ha spasmouica as her Then a striking likeness was revealed | quick reply. | tl ey Frese to he ‘ 7” t woe —only the last comer was prettier, fairer, aimee he wit! raat . r 77) ' came forth with a gas; unger, more delicate HOW TO QUIET HORSES, } ‘Indeed, it ist [can give no certifix ‘ Laura, why are you here? secede Ty - aethelt oa t he invasti r : : : | rding ! or ade by Prof cite. This isa ma that m be inv «sti ‘To save you, my darling! answered the | 4 ling to a ) made by Prof . ee ae we ¢ . a . Skill f "le nce lis very whiel % gated. Did | aspect Mr. G ' | girl, passionately clasping the other's hands. ; “*" oe . e,—a discovery whieh ha | ol having ai Then she continued: ‘ Gentlemen, this is been pushed behind him by many others, it wae f% } w wu » anoudl Oo} observed Dr. Ke my sister; ali she has stated is true; she is | it was found that it was quite enough to co / 1, the stril ta horee eimnls ing There was a 1 , Then, abruptly falls |innocent! It any one is guilty it is l—for | | touch the n rils of a horse imply passing i ‘ et he fingers along the sides e sa ing on her knee tending her arms, the | was John Guilford’s wife the ling along the sides of the nose, to | woman exclaimei, ‘ Mer i Di She had searcely ended when she fell in a | Stop thea ty of the heart and respiration, | Kendal! Let me entrea 1, In Charity, | ewoon upon the fleor. and slop consciousness in a measure. He | do not make it know | Carried to the Judge's room, her sister | lid not tind, but left another to find it, that | ‘Not make it known?’ The doctor re-) was allowed to attend ber; and while there | ‘nterchanges between and tissues and blood eniled gazed upon the figure at his | the prisoner owned that she had spoken js also stopped It is well known now that feot, adding Unhappy woman! it is you) ¢ajse}) the most of those mem who succeeded in | | ; BJ« . . { who pols | «fam Laura’s sister, and not Mrs. Guild—j quieting violent horses put their fingers to | ‘No,’ she “d, rising slowly. < it ford,’ she said. ‘As I stated, when speak- that part, and sometimes inside the hares, | was not. He died by his own hand. 1 | ing of myself in the third person, I had ar- Merely touching these parts may produce might have stayed him, but did not She rived to take farewell of her before leaving | someeffect; pressing hard upon them has 1 ° 5 } f » i . far ry . 1 } Jooked intently at him, as if to read his | for France, when I found her husband at| far more offect. Itis not esse nlial that the | ‘ om gma ‘ i < . | acaeanti Ce : ol aad thoughts; then said, ‘You are {not young | The Cedars. I was preparing to quit the application be made there, as the pressure you have a kind fac I will trust you of the lip may produce the same thing. In

:

some animals, rabbits and guinea pigs, if we

pass needles into their chests and hearts so

as to judge of respiration andec rculation, we

find that the needles stop altogether as we press the lips or part of the cheek. It is not

that the poor creature is frightened, as when we have deprived them partly of their cons sciousness, or almost altogether, by the use of chloroform, the same phenomena occur. There is a very curious fact mentioned by Catlin, who travelled in the west, and who wrote volumes the Indians. He states that the calves of the buffalo, if they are

on

eanght, and the air from the lungs of a man is strongly breathed into their nostrils, will become so fascinated by that peculiar intlu

ence that they will run after the horse of the hunter, and follow him five or six miles. It ig Sail, and Mr. Catlin affirms it, that in Texas, or other parts of the country where there are wild horses taken by the lasso, if the hunter succeeds in taking hold of the horse's nostrils, and then forcibly expels air from his lungs into the nostrils of the horse, he will follow him anywhere, and will bes come perfectly tame. to be studied

These facts deserve I have heard that when Mr, farey acted so poweriully on very violent horses, bothfin this country and in Europe, he hadsomething to do with their What he did, however, great measure se

nostrils kept in a} cret, The part of the system } at any rate, has a great deal ta do in dimin- ishing the activity of the principal organs, |

It is very natural, therefore, that such a} |

also, -he

power should be acquired by one who has | HENRY A. HARVIE’S.

done such a thing to an animal as intelli- gent as a horse,

x

| Montague Bernard.

| water,

rs ecm Saar ° rs we ove mt -op 72? yy ’ > : w PE aDTVGs ANOTHER TOM ER OF BABEL TO BE y v Le rn j mist : 4 y ny POETRY . ga ' _ cs R ANDO REAI Aide BUILT. ' } to lool ie | | scan inane Sissies nh K nit Neher enon enen eee “Co to, let us build us a city and a tower, are e+ ta oor eee = ‘ } ra he I } } ens ' - Tl POWER OF WOMEN, ‘ nto heaven,” was the , “ ! +} ( ne ! g \ s e k : ‘ ne ofthe ] nl WA \ . In ¥ \ ‘o ta " ” : . ; y { | f Na Sti ‘ ( « \ Scu ’ MI , | 1 be observed \ ] you W r»¢ ( 1 j 1 ef 1a t nta \ . a hh neg t ( 2 . W ‘ / } , \ Va 1 you will never u { sie i is Ul

\ ‘ } pay !

( Ml fae ; , XN \ vet The tran uW l ty

. } ' ’ t I (it n

' \ re ‘ ‘ Good

: 4 1 “ ju oa . eke

; r \ | B j l thei

VW ‘ i very | t

; mind tl

t \ } M \\V ! a 1 t ‘ hh i : t — t

Shines 1} bet Mark Twain says “it is a blessed thing to at fa im te

W . \ t 1 self-ext n, how ve it hand plenty, if you have plenty t 1 tm if n his-

. f land * { ' if¢ ‘ ‘ . } w fl { ( n \

ti } “ - : t When two persons ge marric®@in North , . nied

| : trove t aK I " rolina, they e therefore said to be sn

W ) ee ‘ \ erferen fam sed.” | affectionate union of the several States, and

If $awa ne brought me to this gloomy house, a prisoner Breach of good manners—for ruin to stare | the unparalleled consideratien in which the

| watched, spied upon by the crone you saw, | one in the face. Great Republic is held by all peoples from ns j . " r _ ? . . rf { : LITERATL RE, | the only servant he would allow ma.’ Knowledge and timber — t be much | the Dan to the Beersheba of the earth :— " } ’ , i oy e seasoned. i 8 rer , _ aetbtaeataenenaenatatatetaee The doctor averted his ta Phe narra- | "** desert eataaseliper ., |‘ Every other city and State is inspired by SELF SACRIFICE Why is aschool mistress like the letter C¢ the same sentiment. Every mao and Wwo- ; as wae —_ tive touched him. —Because she makes classes out of lasses. ~~ : et Ss tt i‘ tirred by the } , are " . and South, is. stirre: y ———— ‘But my solitude was nothing compared | «ye proper salutation when you meet a| ™4n, North an ) a ok dan : : ir 2” Le e yulse | » neoples he earth Dr. Silas Keudal had drawn his chair be- | to the horror of his visits. I was a slave— | writing master is, ‘ How do you flourish?” | Same impu: All the peoples o it t } . . ' . ¢ . a , hoping to enjoy a quiet} nota wife. No task-master was ever more | Evelyn said that a great fortune * honest- | are earnest spectators and students of our on % surgery be rang, & brutal. I prayed for deat! t would not | ly got and uneuvied is next to a miracle.’ | progress This is truly affecting. Nothing ryery . 14 + brutal aved t each 1k WOU Ai - : : = ‘ , t ™ shot } 1s wan : ! \ dead failare—An undertaker in New | is wanting to make the parallel complete tila nt come j . A SP ee ie wena . | 7x Bie a ted es sala York has called a meeting of his creditors. | save a tower whose top may reach unto ' - ing her face, she wet ; SU *g j . . ee » ikea saf . le? f I sing, I » > ' ne t foctor | Why is cashmere shawls like deaf people: heaven, and this want seems likely to be sup- y oo a ! Poor thing! murmured : Because you can’t make them here. : : w s ‘ . W . : : te a wis | plied through an ingenious device of a Phila- ‘ ’ : : | Wit is the lightning flash, humoris sheet | thy $ Thre Mr. Guilfor ved |} liehtning fdelphia marfufacturer, The proposal to $ } lays ag ord arri ightning . : e ' mae wre fo hie ic g Kelis h from London There he pa a 2 teu Some one says auctioneers prefer people | build an iron tower 1,000 fect high is thu Guildf He isn't e’3| perate man-—here he gave way to the most |} with countenances forbidden fcommented on by a New York scientific tow? atital a legrading intemperance Ile came ‘- What kind of sassages is them?” queried journal :—‘* We trust they may have full ue 1 Lt @e sf ik HA I Aue ’ a ‘ e ike ae ee wie ‘ " ¥ er than he inte he be n old lady of the young man of lite rature | wing and that the biggest row that ever oe wore! d peanuts. as he passed through fhe train . s : ee - I auc | ' ™ vet was kicked up on the face of this globe iford,” repeated the doctor,| was ill a wal atten selling bananas. : ie ice uote ro that j : ly a lt uf their eliorts, » thé $ coat; ‘ thatis t gentieman | him, but he would not pera me to admin- A Missouri woman won a uge and gur- I the t f their ellorts otha Did his wife send me ? ister the medicine he brought with h den in a raffle, and then sh iad to buy aj end, we would suggest that all the church ote Ge r. but he was’ There w two bott! : fr wi ‘ifle to keep licr adorers froin wearing OUt | pejjs obtainable in the country should be for er, Openre, Sif, it &€S8 ne a here eré two bollies, On { Wi \ : ght I'd better come on} ae er ae = fle hinted 1 At mal ps the time transported to the Quaker City, and i dren) Two hours after One who knows how it is herself says.) cisnended in and about the town. Leta } mistake in the draught ” err = ‘The man who is awfully urbane to his i 8 ' . “ar . { WLS ysespower G@ipré Moe . > Se saying, t the horse and | drinking deeply, he arose from his bed to get} wife before strangers is alsoher bane behind | thousans sorsespower airscompressor — be started down towards the dark road towards | his draught. I told him was not tim their backs. placed at the base of the iron tower to supply Kelsinbour: a1 re three miles distant Liftihg his hand, he struck me. He reeled Upon men of small understanding nothing |} wind to as m zany fog-horns as can be made iS! Our! @ Viiiadge i uis Ne. | Sl tll sm @ id, i sul be | 5 : “gle i as i } ha { . . } . Sho men being dead. there we atl j to the mantelpiece a I took up the phial ’ | makes so deep “ unpression as What they} tq bristle fram the portholes of that edifice. ue Man t ng dead, Wher as e need } } nanve! and C L ic } 4 i manreatar

s do not understand. | - i a . } ste, as he 5 ' i » » pointed to the spot alluded to, and re- : i a Let all the guns obtainable from the arsenals

for haste, as he wa ily jt j givea She pointed t } a Iu Siberia whispers can be heard halfa { i seenilia of Cie United Gidles Caves certificate, and Silas henda neinbering | sumed. mile, and when a fellow goes spazking he [f0¢ BOVY-7ards Of the Valed outes wovera- his cheerfu wished that his nfrere,| ‘1 would have arrested his hand—for he | carries a slate and writes down what he in- | ment be shipped to the spot, and mounted

&@ young man just beginning practice, had | took the wrong bottle. He turned upon me | tends to say, in such a way as to make their explosions been at hom | with acurse. Recoiling, 1 stood as stone; It is time only that is influenced by no | most effective. Let the Government prohibit

: : ee ‘ lan o serv. the bilter insults I had suf. | 22™*: and wiil never, like contemporaries, tl os i She ! The Cedars—a dul), red brick, detached | All the misery, the bilter in Papa Had sul | mistake the true work of genius. he importation of powder-crackers an amee «tar al dll eb . fered -curred mine still felt the pain of i a . a ‘ ‘ ar fireworks into any other pc ‘ep

house, stan ing apa s village—had | fered, oceurred tome. I , . | We should never play with favor; we can’t | Mer Ure work FANE) RAY ORNS POs ene for three years been rented by Mr. Guildford, | the recent blow, and remained motionles too closely embrace it when it is real, nor | Philadelphia from the present day until the his wife and | 1 saw him fill the glass—afler declarir tly too fat from it when it is false. j inomentous occasion, and let these goods John Guild —a& spare man of sixts he would sleep well] for this night at least Inviolably fidelity, good humor and com- | be held in the Government warehouses un-

. ' : } Nacene f temper ontlive all the charms aiatias . ‘

ll ati “ i raise it to his Jips, and drink off the fatal | Piaceucy o me tilthe period arrives for their use. Let the with Sharp, hari, un} ssessing res— raise it to | i ° . ofa fine face, and make the decay of it in- | : : ; passed most of his tim n Londo: saving | draught, which laid him where he is viathia American eagle be staitoned at the top of

: ' i re et ‘ on ah i 1 . : i VWiws i: td hie unraemne La sonore! his very — weak She could say no more, sav Tamaty There are three companions with whom | te tower to add his screams to the general

a aa nerev—save me {you should always keep on good terms— {| din. Then from midnight to midnight on deiicat 4 i Z 3 mer , t i which she ra i ; n always ‘Unfortunate w nn xclaimed the kind | first,your wife; second, your stomach ; third | the fourth of July le. the beils ring, the ar- veiled rearted doct «Nev was a ns , | your cone LA pia a | tillery tire, the fug-horns blow, and the eiled, se tion! WI I | A cylical old bachelor says :—* Ideas are, : tly. If, bya kind dis

\ 3 t was/ ¢ posit 1 i a] like beards men only get them when thev | eagi ream incessantly. 1, by a ind dis-

é s life was u The door was thrown open; a man O!} are grown up, and women never have any.” pensation of Providence, a confusion of

] i ance gave t ue to dark visage appr ared on the threshold ‘SHe has left a void that cannot be easily tongues Cc juld be sent as in aneient Babel, t viii D i S wile ‘Your duty, Dr. Kendal said, author-| filled,” as the bank d @:tor touchingly re- | it would add zest to the occasion If there : sige ie aaa a a cation f| marked of the absconding cashier. unvihive in ‘epittientliom: we shall exoee paid i { n \ SE se ” : = 7 ‘ ; is nytouing i Spurecuaiisim, © Sudii CXPE Susie rhs . and t! \ «| A Policeman, who has a beat two miles | ey . > si ae a», | oul play, and th “ Petes ent ee a to see the shade of William Penn arise of Mr. G t a 3 a ; a | long Hinks OL entering into compeltion e s rove 9 : hee an , ably: y $ a) x oe \ he vegeta growers this summer the call, and say esns see I se ¥ ¢ \\ she A ; with the Hebrew prophet of old,—* Why s t vi t S til be ss 3 ni y of his v xis t La sw : } exist I hey th have you disquieted me, to bring me up ?”’— r r t t < his } An lest Was S ris ba s, and Toronta Nation K Se a N ' S | ness ti me sii em +_- : al " t \ We s er see his like ag | Japax,—The census of Japan for the year t ' ~ "6 o. : . Alighting at The ( $a stening his| . ase ee ‘ » Georg nister while ( 1872 has just been published, and contains S $ for so : neral, wh up jumped Smith, and says | many interesting and some curious items of . the ‘ > \ -rn} hi lait : 1 mia a ‘ . : k ‘ a ‘ Vil stamps mas good aman as! information. From it we learn that the

Th sery fa i ra . | any of them ‘ere folks ! total population of the island is 33,110,825, b ‘ - | had re ted to Dr. K i y A “ginist” thus plantively sighs of his | of whom 16,796,158 are males and 16,314,5 ) ¢ } y av! ‘ + + : s ) eu 2 . . ;

" ori, ad hoped sending Dr. Spek ) } woes: * Ifatuper meets a toper at a liquor | 687 are females. Of this number 14 are - ’ t> ‘ ' an - ' ” ' ' 4 . = “ , « ‘ 74 ‘ + . ‘é a ff

to i . { Ee ee . : iye | Shop, anda toper asks a toper just to take | princes, 15 princesses, and 2666 of noble

ing ine a i i ' norht ner’s wife t ana ii] : : : : : } I : ja drop, ought a toper’s wife to come, like | birth; while of Buddhist priests,priestesses, rit ti ‘ e witl ‘ | born wife. and Gan?’ 7 .

It w g as dd ieee uri’. ' Miner: Soren i flop: and nuns there are no fewer than 221,647. ee . A oom Geat The Troy Press says, **Getting up in the | The Shictoo priests and priestesses number Santis : . She was asked if she ha A 3 night to give a baby a dose of soothing syrup | 102,477, and the ‘common people’ are put

snaw $ ie aie ohnke the | is not what one cares about, batit is hitting | down at 30,837,271. Among those ‘com-

7 } i a i — fi "s nese on the half on danr tlimd tae . : : '

was f I D easing ee se a a loor that | mon people’ it is curious to notice the very Ke $ § , i Hi sn ia a a ? COrrR ENCES mee reeling, large portion of women who are engaged in gha uP i. tee sata * Talk about severe mental labor of men,” | various trades and occupations. For in, tt ; ; Dd ds oa ee says Bertha, ‘it takes more hard study to | stance, out of the total number of 11,870,. . ead Da en . No: she had called at The Wedars tt discover the frout of a new spring hat than | 426 farmers,6,366,412are famales; and 489,.

r » n the Sunreme Conr ont . . . gue jay, having come to say good-bye, as she | ™ Bee nthe Supreme Court against | 409 merchant offices are presided over by

On the servant mumbling out his name, | was leaving England ast Gedine u railroad. | women, as compared with 819,782 which

» lady rose quickly. turning her face, en- i say, Pat, do you know what time the | have men as masters It is plain therefore,

that women in Japan are not suppressed as they are in mostef the Eastern coun- tries ; and the criminal statistics show that compared with the men they ore as honor~«

| ably free from crime as they are diligent in

pursuitof lawful occupations. The crimi-

| nals iu prison are said to number 2430, of

whom only 119 are females ; while the num bers at the penal settlements are 962 and 26, and at hard labor 2726 and 320. It is

| impossible to suppose that these figures

even approximately represent the number of crimina's in Japan. If they did they would yield the truly astonishing result that out of a population of more than 33 millions only 1 in 5500 is an offender against the law.

-_—<— -

|

.| Field.Garden and Flower Seeds,

te oe ros to his municipal successors, | Warranted the growth of 1873.

| |

An historical curiosity has just been placed

in the Museum of the Invalides,

Paris — |

namely, the suit of armour which Charles | VII. presented to Joan of Arc, and which |

the heroine went to deposit at St. Denis after |

having been wounded under the walls of | 1

Paris,

The public worship regu before Parliament, which is intended to re- strain the coalition of the High Church clergy and

| the Libera's, which may result in an attempt

to replace the present members of the Ox. | i

ford University with Mr. Gladstone and Mr, Gladstone leads the opposition to the Bill.

An oldtoper, who had joined a temper- ance society, said he was at a loss what te drink—he ceuldn’t have anything to do with because it is so constantly drunk now a days.

“Will you take a kiss?” asked a young beau of his sweetheart, as he passed the plate of con.ectionery at table. ‘Why, Augustus!” exclaimed the blushing fair

| one, ** not before all these people!”

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC

sy

ROBERT ORR & CO.

Beg to inform the Citizens of Charlottetown,

|} and the inhabitants of Prince Edward Is-

land that they have rented the Building on

QUEEN STREET,

| (Next door to Messrs. OwEN CONNNLLY &

Co’s), for the purpose of carrying on a

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

DRY GOODS BUSINESS

And trust by purchasing their Goods in the best markets and selling them very low, to merit a share of the public patronage. N. B. Wholesale Buyers, Far- mers, and others will learn some- thing worth knowing by examinine

ORR & CO’S

STOCK, before purchasing elsewhere. Charlottetown, May 18 1874. ly

Tobacco & Cigars!

HE Subscrib »:"ofiers for sale (in Bond,) a choice Lot of

SMOKING & CHF WING TOBACCO, and three Cases CIGARS. 74 Boxes Tobacco, in Solace, Sunshine, Vir- ginian, Navy and Black Diamond.

3 Cases Cigars in Victoria & Flor Gertrude.

Samples can be seen at Sale Raom N. RANEIN, Corner Water & Pownal Sts Clvtown, April 13, 1874.

REMEMBER |

.

The only place in P, E.

Island, to buy

MacGill's Prize TURNIP SEED,

Is aT

Charlottetown, June 1, 1874.

ition bill, now

the Hitualists, threatens to lead to |

‘\

; ‘When people see a man advertise they know

he is a busin.ss man, and his advertizing pro-

claims that he is not above business, but anxious to doit. Customers, like sheep, are gregarious, and flock where they see others go. [f nobody else were engaged in the ime business, it W matd be important to tradesmen and dealers to adve tize in the paper, | wuse they are tempted to what the ! Bat oth i , me busi vd if they do ad 1 becom he 1 npor { \ { . t} » not i hy 1 dout t 1

THE \TTI N'TION OF importers and Deaiers |

IS RhESPECTEULLY BIRECTED TO on wa % oY SHIR? Oe ie Bind WES Inge ii XO De “Ny eee Oak Feukt SF BB

MERCHANTS |

WILL FIND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR |

SPRING G900S BY ADVERTIZNG IN

‘THE EXAMINER.’

vi |

The usual reductions to those who | ADVERTIZE = | BY PHI YE Aie* | 106 AGENTS WANTED—Maleand Fe- | male, forthe * Transmission of Life,” | and the ** Physical Life of Woman, ” both by Dr. Napheys. Agent’s profits, $150 to | $250 a month. ‘Testimonials from most | eminent Divines, Physicians and Editors in America. Immense sales everywhere. } Send for Terms acd Circulars to C. W | MITCHELL, St, John, N. B Jan. 12, 1873.

Employment at your homes or | travelling. The work is conge- |

FREE nial, honorable, and pays the best | + of anything ever before offered. |

©ash wages, samples, wad complete outfits sent | ‘ree. Address at once, Cleremont Daniels & Co. 235 Notre Dame St., Montreal

Peeae

| March 9, 1874

TURNIP SEED!”

EVERY VARIETY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

PRICES LOwW.

Al °

HASZARD’S AGRICULTURAL STORE,

West Queen Square, Charlottetown. mk June 8, 1874.—tf

Ie ad oe A LL PERSONS indebted to the ExaMin- | +4 rer, either for Subscriptions or Adver-

tisments, are requested to make IMME- DIATE PAYMENT to the undersigned, | who alone is authorized to receive and grant receipts for the same. By order, W.L. COTTON,

Jan.19th, 1874.

1874, FRESH SEEDS, 1874.

VENUE Subscriber has received via Halifax, from CoveNt GarpeN, London, a LARGE SUPPLY OF

Manager

Wa. R. WATSON, City Drug Store, May 4, 1874. tf PARK’S COTTON WARP! WHITE, BLUE, RED, ORANGE AND GREEN, ’ ‘ ’ wf . ‘ . Xo's 5's to 10's. TARRANTED to be FULL LENGTH and weight, STRONGER AND BET- TER in every respect than any other Eng- lish or American warp. Beware or IMITATIONS. ine without our name on sale by all dealers. Wn. PARKS & SON, New Brunswick Cotton Millis, St John N. B. Feb, 2nd, 1374. ly

tae THE BLOOD14S THE LIFE.-—-See Deuteronomy, Cap. xil., verse 28.

None is genu- the labels. For

COLA REE’:

World Famed Blood Mixture.

Trade Mark— ‘Blood Mixture ”' THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RKESTORER | For cleansing and clearing the blood from | all impurities,caunot be too highly recommended | Eor Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores | of all kinds it is a never-failing and permanent cure;

It Cures cli Sores Cares Ulcerated Sores or the Neck. Cures Uleerated Sore Leys Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Fax

Cures Scurvy Sores |

Cures Canees Ulcers.

Cures vLand Skin Diseuses

Cares Glandular Swellings

Cleurs the Bl fi Ulimpure Matter.

From r cunae arising

is mixture Is pleasuut to the tuste, and v tree trom anyuhing lnjeriou@ te the n constifntion of eth ex, the Pro | priator s suit rs vive rial te tent | ie Va 7 isithid f tee in's from ail parts, Sold in I es 3 1. ch, aud in Cases, econ t g@ ixtimes qrantity $41.0) each—sulficient | +f ‘ sett Ct inthe ent inejorite of | - cases BY ALL CHEMISTS and i i WHINE VENDORS nyhon

world Sol I itor, F.J CLARKE, C hemia aPoril ARIES’ WALL LINCOLN, ENG \N\bD

EXPORT AGENTS. Burgoyne, Burbidges a | Newbary an! Sons i Ne t cliy & Sou, 95 Fereingden at, Lond 1, Oxford st., London And sl! the L 1 Wholesaie Honses, AGENTS IN CANADA. Torosto.—Eili r Co, Wholesale “ shapter and Owen. Hamilton. — vwrand Co St. Jotn, N. B —ti. L. Spencer. Halifax. N.S.—Avery, Brown and Co.

Montreal 10 Charlottetown,

ae Subseribers intend running two vessels between the above ports, dur- |

. Loudor,

, London mm.

Butige

4

nade

D: nywists

ing the Sumer, The Laodamia, {6 tons, will leave Montreal about the Ist JUNE, calling at Summerside, and will be followed by another vessel a fortnight later. We shall thus be enabled to supply our | customers with FLOUR, at Cost, Charges |

and Freight. HYNDMAN BROS.

Ch‘town, 19th May, 1874-—4i We would also inform the Trade that we have just received our usual Stock of

TEAS, GROCERIES, &c..

i

|

|

per recent arrivals from Great Britain. Also, to arrive per Lady Rodney, from | London, 50 Chests TEA, warranted good. |

HYNDMAN BROS.

1 Ch’town, May 28, 1874.

MONTAGUE PACKET.

|

TUE fast-sailing Schooner Maria Alva, will ply, once-a-week, during the present Summer, be- tween Charlottetown and Mon- tague Bridge, calling at Georgetown, to and from said Ports.

For Freight, apply, in Charlottetown ,to Messrs. MacDonald & Owen, Water Street; n Georgetown,to Messrs. A. A. MacDonald i Bros., and at Montague Bridge, to Pierce

Gaul, Esq. JAMES McEVOY, | Master & Owner | Montague Bridge, May 4, 1874. 2m |

St- Lawrence Marine Insur- ance Co. of P. E, Island.

Boarp or Dinecrors: ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, Esq., resident. Joun F. Ropertson, Esq.

ARTEMAS LorpD, Esq.

Ratru B. Prakn, Esq.

P. W. HynpMAN, Esq.

THOMAS Morris, Esq.

W. D. Srewarr, Esq. Risks taken daily at their office, Exchange

Building. FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN,

Ch’town, March 16, 1874.—ly Secretary.

"Turnip Seed,

TURNIP SERD! GET THE BEST.

Farmers buy your TURNIP SEED from HENRY A. HARVIL. Ch’town, June 1, 1874.